Accuracy — Softec lens is the only monofocal in-traocular lens manufactured in the primary range to a tolerance of +/- 0.115 diopter. This is the most accurate intraocular lens on the market.

Bi-Asphericity — With most implants, all of the asphericity is on one side of the lens only. The Softec HD divides its asphericity equally on both sides of the lens. This gives a longer depth of vision (Sarver, et. Al.) and produces some near vision in the majority of patients.

Asphericity Quotient is zero. This means it is less susceptible to the negative effects of tilt and decen-tration, which plague other aspheric lenses.

Results

We expect good distance vision post-op in patients without astigmatism or other ocular pathology.

Upgrade Testing and Non-Covered Medicare Testing and Services

Corneal topography maps the surface of the eye. This is like a topography of land which shows hills, valleys, and mountains. This provides the doctor with important information about the health and shape of the cornea. This helps with designing the best possible surgical plan.

Pachymetry Associated with Refractive Surgery

This is a test where an instrument measures the thickness of the cornea, giving the doctor important information about the status of the cornea.

Specular Microscopy

a microscopic analysis is captured by a device that can help the doctor detect potential irregularities of the innermost layer of the cornea.

Ocular Dominance Testing

This test determines the dominant and non-dominant eye.

Refraction Testing after Cataract Surgery Refraction

is a test that determines your best correct-able visual acuity. It is a critical part of the eye exam because it helps determine the current status of your vision and whether decreased vision is caused by eye disease or some other problem. As a by-product of the refraction, the doctor is able to write you a pre-scription for glasses, if needed. Unfortunately, Medi-care, Medicaid, and most commercial insurance plans do not differentiate between a medical refraction and a refraction performed solely for the purpose of pro-viding glasses.

Astigmatism Correction Package 2

Acrysof® IQ Toric Intraocular Lens

Patients who have astigmatism are excellent candidates for this procedure. Astigmatism means that the shape of the cornea is more like a football than a basketball. This shape causes light to be focused on the retina in a blurred manner. Regular monocular intraocular lenses do not correct for astigmatism, so if a patient has astigmatism, he or she will still need glasses for distance vision and near vision after surgery. The toric astigmatism lens allows most people to see well at a distance without glasses with enhanced image quality only needing over-the-counter reading glasses.

Toric Monocular Intraocular Lens for Astigmatism Correction

Single power and focal point

One-piece design

Aspheric design

Toric power that corrects astigmatism

Results

We expect good distance vision post-op in patients without astigmatism or other ocular pathology.

Upgrade Testing and Non-Covered Medicare Testing and Services

Corneal Health Evaluation by Corneal Topography Associated with Refractive Surgery Corneal topography maps the surface of the eye. This is like a topography of land which shows hills, valleys, and mountains. This provides the doctor with important information about the health and shape of the cornea. This helps with designing the best possible surgical plan.

Pachymetry Associated with Refractive Surgery This is a test where an instrument measures the thickness of the cornea, giving the doctor important information about the status of the cornea.

Specular Microscopy A microscopic analysis is captured by a device that can help the doctor detect potential irregularities of the innermost layer of the cornea.

Refraction Testing after Cataract Surgery Refraction is a test that determines your best correct-able visual acuity. It is a critical part of the eye exam because it helps determine the current status of your vision and whether decreased vision is caused by eye disease or some other problem. As a by-product of the refraction, the doctor is able to write you a prescription for glasses, if needed. Unfortunately, Medicare, Medicaid, and most commercial insurance plans do not differentiate between a medical refraction and a refraction performed solely for the purpose of providing glasses.

Corneal Relaxing Incision or Limbal Relaxing Incision (LRI) if needed LRIs are one or more tiny incisions placed on the steep side of the cornea near the white portion of the eye. This allows the curvature of the eye to change as it heals to a more round shape, improving the vision and decreasing the dependency on glasses. Because the outcome of the LRI incisions depends on each individual’s healing response, in some cases an enhancement procedure is needed to further reduce the astigmatism.

Laser Correction of Astigmatism

Patients who astigmatism of less than one diopter are excellent candidates for this procedure. Astigmatism means that the shape of the cornea is more like a foot-ball than a basketball. This shape causes light to be focused on the retina in a blurred manner. Regular cataract surgery does not correct astigmatism. If a patient has astigmatism, he or she will still need glasses for distance vision after surgery. A limbal relaxing incision performed by a Femtosecond Laser can reduce or eliminate the astigmatism by correcting the shape of the eye.

Limbal Relaxing Incision for Astigmatism by Femtosecond Laser

Limbal relaxing incision by a Femtosecond laser is more accurate than being performed by hand.

Location of the limbal relaxing incision can be more precise.

The Femtosecond laser can be more precise with the depth and length of the relaxing incision.

Results

We expect good vision at distance, intermediate, and near.

We expect a reduced or eliminated need for glasses.

Upgrade Testing and Non-Covered Medicare Testing and Services

Corneal Health Evaluation by Corneal Topography Associated with Refractive Surgery Corneal topography maps the surface of the eye. This is like a topography of land which shows hills, valleys, and mountains. This provides the doctor with important information about the health and shape of the cornea. This helps with designing the best possible surgical plan.

Pachymetry Associated with Refractive Surgery This is a test where an instrument measures the thickness of the cornea, giving the doctor important information about the status of the cornea.

Specular Microscopy A microscopic analysis is captured by a device that can help the doctor detect potential irregularities of the innermost layer of the cornea.

Refraction Testing after Cataract Surgery Refraction is a test that determines your best correctable visual acuity. It is a critical part of the eye exam because it helps determine the current status of your vision and whether decreased vision is caused by eye disease or some other problem. As a by-product of the refraction, the doctor is able to write you a prescription for glasses, if needed. Unfortunately, Medicare, Medicaid, and most commercial insurance plans do not differentiate between a medical refraction and a refraction performed solely for the purpose of providing glasses.

Precision Cataract Surgery is designed to give you the best possible visual outcome and provide you the least dependency on glasses. This is accomplished through a variety of intraocular lenses, thorough high -tech testing, and leading-edge techniques, which are certified by VisionLock for premium intraocular lenses. We are the first practice in the United States to offer this insurance program for premium lens cataract surgery.

Multi Focal Implants

These Lenses are designed with multiple focus points or a flexible lens platform, designed to provide distance, intermediate, and near vision. These lenses are excel-lent options for individuals who want to reduce de-pendency on glasses following cataract surgery.

Results

We expect good vision at distance, intermediate, and near.

We expect a reduced or eliminated need for glasses.

You may experience rings around lights at night or difficulty in low light situations. Brighter light helps and may be needed for reading. Over-the-counter reading glasses may be needed for small details such as threading a needle or reading in low light, etc.

Upgrade Testing and Non-Covered Medicare Testing and Services

Corneal Health Evaluation by Corneal Topography Associated with Refractive Surgery Corneal topography maps the surface of the eye. This is like a topography of land which shows hills, valleys, and mountains. This provides the doctor with important information about the health and shape of the cornea. This helps with designing the best possible surgical plan.

Pachymetry Associated with Refractive Surgery This is a test where an instrument measures the thickness of the cornea, giving the doctor important information about the status of the cornea.

Specular Microscopy A microscopic analysis is captured by a device that can help the doctor detect potential irregularities of the innermost layer of the cornea.

Refraction Testing after Cataract Surgery Refraction is a test that determines your best correctable visual acuity. It is a critical part of the eye exam because it helps determine the current status of your vision and whether decreased vision is caused by eye disease or some other problem. As a by-product of the refraction, the doctor is able to write you a prescription for glasses, if needed. Unfortunately, Medicare, Medicaid, and most commercial insurance plans do not differentiate between a medical refraction and a refraction performed solely for the purpose of providing glasses.

Bladeless Laser Cataract Surgery with Multi Focal Implants

Vision for Distance, Intermediate, and Near, for Patients with Astigmatism

These Lenses are designed with multiple focus points or a flexible lens platform, designed to provide distance, intermediate, and near vision. These lenses are excel-lent options for individuals who want to reduce dependency on glasses following cataract surgery. Patients who have astigmatism will not be able to see well without correcting their astigmatism. A limbal relaxing incision performed by a Femtosecond Laser can reduce or eliminate the astigmatism by correcting the shape of the eye.

Limbal Relaxing Incision for Astigmatism by Femtosecond Laser

Limbal relaxing incision by a Femtosecond laser is more accurate than being performed by hand.

Location of the limbal relaxing incision can be more precise.

The Femtosecond laser can be more precise with the depth and length of the relaxing incision.

Results

We expect good vision at distance, intermediate, and near.

We expect a reduced or eliminated need for glasses.

Upgrade Testing and Non-Covered Medicare Testing and Services

Corneal Health Evaluation by Corneal Topography Associated with Refractive Surgery Corneal topography maps the surface of the eye. This is like a topography of land which shows hills, valleys, and mountains. This provides the doctor with important information about the health and shape of the cornea. This helps with designing the best possible surgical plan.

Pachymetry Associated with Refractive Surgery This is a test where an instrument measures the thickness of the cornea, giving the doctor important information about the status of the cornea.

Specular Microscopy A microscopic analysis is captured by a device that can help the doctor detect potential irregularities of the innermost layer of the cornea.

Precision Cataract Surgery is designed to give you the best possible visual outcome and provide you the least dependency on glasses. This is accomplished through a variety of intraocular lenses, thorough high -tech testing, and leading-edge techniques, which are certified by VisionLock for premium intraocular lenses. We are the first practice in the United States to offer this insurance program for premium lens cataract surgery.

Accuracy — Softec lens is the only monofocal in-traocular lens manufactured in the primary range to a tolerance of +/- 0.115 diopter. This is the most accurate intraocular lens on the market.

Bi-Asphericity — With most implants, all of the asphericity is on one side of the lens only. The Softec HD divides its asphericity equally on both sides of the lens. This gives a longer depth of vision (Sarver, et. Al.) and produces some near vision in the majority of patients.

Asphericity Quotient is zero. This means it is less susceptible to the negative effects of tilt and decen-tration, which plague other aspheric lenses.

Results

We expect good distance vision post-op in patients without astigmatism or other ocular pathology.

Upgrade Testing and Non-Covered Medicare Testing and Services

Corneal topography maps the surface of the eye. This is like a topography of land which shows hills, valleys, and mountains. This provides the doctor with important information about the health and shape of the cornea. This helps with designing the best possible surgical plan.

Pachymetry Associated with Refractive Surgery

This is a test where an instrument measures the thickness of the cornea, giving the doctor important information about the status of the cornea.

Specular Microscopy

a microscopic analysis is captured by a device that can help the doctor detect potential irregularities of the innermost layer of the cornea.

Ocular Dominance Testing

This test determines the dominant and non-dominant eye.

Refraction Testing after Cataract Surgery Refraction

is a test that determines your best correct-able visual acuity. It is a critical part of the eye exam because it helps determine the current status of your vision and whether decreased vision is caused by eye disease or some other problem. As a by-product of the refraction, the doctor is able to write you a pre-scription for glasses, if needed. Unfortunately, Medi-care, Medicaid, and most commercial insurance plans do not differentiate between a medical refraction and a refraction performed solely for the purpose of pro-viding glasses.

Astigmatism Correction Package 2

Acrysof® IQ Toric Intraocular Lens

Patients who have astigmatism are excellent candidates for this procedure. Astigmatism means that the shape of the cornea is more like a football than a basketball. This shape causes light to be focused on the retina in a blurred manner. Regular monocular intraocular lenses do not correct for astigmatism, so if a patient has astigmatism, he or she will still need glasses for distance vision and near vision after surgery. The toric astigmatism lens allows most people to see well at a distance without glasses with enhanced image quality only needing over-the-counter reading glasses.

Toric Monocular Intraocular Lens for Astigmatism Correction

Single power and focal point

One-piece design

Aspheric design

Toric power that corrects astigmatism

Results

We expect good distance vision post-op in patients without astigmatism or other ocular pathology.

Upgrade Testing and Non-Covered Medicare Testing and Services

Corneal Health Evaluation by Corneal Topography Associated with Refractive Surgery Corneal topography maps the surface of the eye. This is like a topography of land which shows hills, valleys, and mountains. This provides the doctor with important information about the health and shape of the cornea. This helps with designing the best possible surgical plan.

Pachymetry Associated with Refractive Surgery This is a test where an instrument measures the thickness of the cornea, giving the doctor important information about the status of the cornea.

Specular Microscopy A microscopic analysis is captured by a device that can help the doctor detect potential irregularities of the innermost layer of the cornea.

Refraction Testing after Cataract Surgery Refraction is a test that determines your best correct-able visual acuity. It is a critical part of the eye exam because it helps determine the current status of your vision and whether decreased vision is caused by eye disease or some other problem. As a by-product of the refraction, the doctor is able to write you a prescription for glasses, if needed. Unfortunately, Medicare, Medicaid, and most commercial insurance plans do not differentiate between a medical refraction and a refraction performed solely for the purpose of providing glasses.

Corneal Relaxing Incision or Limbal Relaxing Incision (LRI) if needed LRIs are one or more tiny incisions placed on the steep side of the cornea near the white portion of the eye. This allows the curvature of the eye to change as it heals to a more round shape, improving the vision and decreasing the dependency on glasses. Because the outcome of the LRI incisions depends on each individual’s healing response, in some cases an enhancement procedure is needed to further reduce the astigmatism.

Laser Correction of Astigmatism

Patients who astigmatism of less than one diopter are excellent candidates for this procedure. Astigmatism means that the shape of the cornea is more like a foot-ball than a basketball. This shape causes light to be focused on the retina in a blurred manner. Regular cataract surgery does not correct astigmatism. If a patient has astigmatism, he or she will still need glasses for distance vision after surgery. A limbal relaxing incision performed by a Femtosecond Laser can reduce or eliminate the astigmatism by correcting the shape of the eye.

Limbal Relaxing Incision for Astigmatism by Femtosecond Laser

Limbal relaxing incision by a Femtosecond laser is more accurate than being performed by hand.

Location of the limbal relaxing incision can be more precise.

The Femtosecond laser can be more precise with the depth and length of the relaxing incision.

Results

We expect good vision at distance, intermediate, and near.

We expect a reduced or eliminated need for glasses.

Upgrade Testing and Non-Covered Medicare Testing and Services

Corneal Health Evaluation by Corneal Topography Associated with Refractive Surgery Corneal topography maps the surface of the eye. This is like a topography of land which shows hills, valleys, and mountains. This provides the doctor with important information about the health and shape of the cornea. This helps with designing the best possible surgical plan.

Pachymetry Associated with Refractive Surgery This is a test where an instrument measures the thickness of the cornea, giving the doctor important information about the status of the cornea.

Specular Microscopy A microscopic analysis is captured by a device that can help the doctor detect potential irregularities of the innermost layer of the cornea.

Refraction Testing after Cataract Surgery Refraction is a test that determines your best correctable visual acuity. It is a critical part of the eye exam because it helps determine the current status of your vision and whether decreased vision is caused by eye disease or some other problem. As a by-product of the refraction, the doctor is able to write you a prescription for glasses, if needed. Unfortunately, Medicare, Medicaid, and most commercial insurance plans do not differentiate between a medical refraction and a refraction performed solely for the purpose of providing glasses.

Precision Cataract Surgery is designed to give you the best possible visual outcome and provide you the least dependency on glasses. This is accomplished through a variety of intraocular lenses, thorough high -tech testing, and leading-edge techniques, which are certified by VisionLock for premium intraocular lenses. We are the first practice in the United States to offer this insurance program for premium lens cataract surgery.

Multi Focal Implants

These Lenses are designed with multiple focus points or a flexible lens platform, designed to provide distance, intermediate, and near vision. These lenses are excel-lent options for individuals who want to reduce de-pendency on glasses following cataract surgery.

Results

We expect good vision at distance, intermediate, and near.

We expect a reduced or eliminated need for glasses.

You may experience rings around lights at night or difficulty in low light situations. Brighter light helps and may be needed for reading. Over-the-counter reading glasses may be needed for small details such as threading a needle or reading in low light, etc.

Upgrade Testing and Non-Covered Medicare Testing and Services

Corneal Health Evaluation by Corneal Topography Associated with Refractive Surgery Corneal topography maps the surface of the eye. This is like a topography of land which shows hills, valleys, and mountains. This provides the doctor with important information about the health and shape of the cornea. This helps with designing the best possible surgical plan.

Pachymetry Associated with Refractive Surgery This is a test where an instrument measures the thickness of the cornea, giving the doctor important information about the status of the cornea.

Specular Microscopy A microscopic analysis is captured by a device that can help the doctor detect potential irregularities of the innermost layer of the cornea.

Refraction Testing after Cataract Surgery Refraction is a test that determines your best correctable visual acuity. It is a critical part of the eye exam because it helps determine the current status of your vision and whether decreased vision is caused by eye disease or some other problem. As a by-product of the refraction, the doctor is able to write you a prescription for glasses, if needed. Unfortunately, Medicare, Medicaid, and most commercial insurance plans do not differentiate between a medical refraction and a refraction performed solely for the purpose of providing glasses.

Bladeless Laser Cataract Surgery with Multi Focal Implants

These Lenses are designed with multiple focus points or a flexible lens platform, designed to provide distance, intermediate, and near vision. These lenses are excel-lent options for individuals who want to reduce dependency on glasses following cataract surgery. Patients who have astigmatism will not be able to see well without correcting their astigmatism. A limbal relaxing incision performed by a Femtosecond Laser can reduce or eliminate the astigmatism by correcting the shape of the eye.

Limbal Relaxing Incision for Astigmatism by Femtosecond Laser

Limbal relaxing incision by a Femtosecond laser is more accurate than being performed by hand.

Location of the limbal relaxing incision can be more precise.

The Femtosecond laser can be more precise with the depth and length of the relaxing incision.

Results

We expect good vision at distance, intermediate, and near.

We expect a reduced or eliminated need for glasses.

Upgrade Testing and Non-Covered Medicare Testing and Services

Corneal Health Evaluation by Corneal Topography Associated with Refractive Surgery Corneal topography maps the surface of the eye. This is like a topography of land which shows hills, valleys, and mountains. This provides the doctor with important information about the health and shape of the cornea. This helps with designing the best possible surgical plan.

Pachymetry Associated with Refractive Surgery This is a test where an instrument measures the thickness of the cornea, giving the doctor important information about the status of the cornea.

Specular Microscopy A microscopic analysis is captured by a device that can help the doctor detect potential irregularities of the innermost layer of the cornea.

Precision Cataract Surgery is designed to give you the best possible visual outcome and provide you the least dependency on glasses. This is accomplished through a variety of intraocular lenses, thorough high -tech testing, and leading-edge techniques, which are certified by VisionLock for premium intraocular lenses. We are the first practice in the United States to offer this insurance program for premium lens cataract surgery.

Not Just Cataract Surgery!!!

It’s Vision for the Rest of Your Life

Precision Cataract Surgery takes cataract surgery to the next level. It is designed to be the most precise manner in which cataract surgery can be performed.

This is for the person who is unhappy wearing glasses and who also wants the very best vision with the least dependence on glasses. Or if you simply would like to see the alarm clock without putting on glasses, you may be a candidate for Precision Cataract Surgery. This is now possible with a variety of different types of intraocular lenses, advanced pre-op testing and the latest surgical techniques.

Once you have made the decision to have cataract surgery, you still have a crucial choice ahead of you. Recent advances in technology in examining the eye, measuring the eye, and with the development of a variety of intraocular lens designs, make it possible for you to choose how to see after the surgery. The great news is many of the costs, including surgical, surgery center and anesthesia fees, are commonly covered by insurance. You will be responsible for any co-pays, deductibles and the added costs related to the intraocular lens that is chosen.

If you have any questions about our Precision Cataract Surgery, please do not hesitate to contact us. We’d be happy to help in any way we can.

If You Are Reading This, You Already Know You Have Selected The Best Surgeon

a VisionLock Surgeon

Finding and choosing a surgeon you can trust your vision with is not an easy task. It is time consuming, but the results are certainly worthwhile.

Just finding a surgeon you feel comfortable with shouldn’t be the determining factor in choosing your surgeon. There are many more qualities and factors you should consider when researching your choice for vision for the rest of your life.

If your search has brought you to a VisionLock Certified Surgeon, you have made the right choice. In doing so you have selected a surgeon whose outcomes are so excellent that they are insured up to $500,000.00 against an untoward outcome.

Your friends may be using other means of finding a surgeon such as local referral sources, web sources, or a more common method— asking family or friends for a referral. These searches sometimes leave out critical criteria such as, is the surgeon Board Certified? You would assume that in the United States today all surgeons would be required to be Board Certified in their specialty; however, that isn’t the case, it isn’t mandatory for doctors to have Board Certification to select and practice in a specialty.

Also, most people don’t know that there are channels available to the public to research whether a doctor has been sued or has had any claims filed against them.

VisionLock has removed the assumptions and work in the selection process. Choosing a VisionLock surgeon gives you the certainty and peace of mind that your surgeon is the “best of the best“. A VisionLock surgeon and their practice must meet over 30 quality and treatment criteria to be certified. They must own and operate an office utilizing state of the art exam, diagnostic, and surgical equipment, have a clean and aesthetically pleasing environment with an efficient staff that are educated and motivated to perform and care about their patients, the facility and the community.

Most importantly, by choosing a VisionLock surgeon you have chosen a surgeon whose outcomes are an excellent they are INSURED!

Dr. Croley was the first premier cataract surgeon in the United States chosen by VisionLock.